Book contents
- A Textbook of Clinical Embryology
- A Textbook of Clinical Embryology
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Frontispiece
- Chapter Co-authors
- Acknowledgments
- Section 1 Physiology of Reproduction
- Section 2 Assisted Reproductive Procedures
- Chapter 6 Hormonal Ovarian Treatment
- Chapter 7 Luteal Support
- Chapter 8 Ovum Pickup (OPU)
- Chapter 9 In Vitro Fertilization (IVF)
- Chapter 10 Embryo Culture
- Chapter 11 Embryo Transfer
- Chapter 12 Cryopreservation
- Chapter 13 In Vitro Maturation (IVM)
- Chapter 14 Biopsy of Testicles
- Chapter 15 Donation and Surrogacy
- Section 3 Genetics and Preimplantation Genetic Testing
- Section 4 IVF Laboratory
- Index
- References
Chapter 15 - Donation and Surrogacy
from Section 2 - Assisted Reproductive Procedures
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 March 2021
Edited by
Book contents
- A Textbook of Clinical Embryology
- A Textbook of Clinical Embryology
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Frontispiece
- Chapter Co-authors
- Acknowledgments
- Section 1 Physiology of Reproduction
- Section 2 Assisted Reproductive Procedures
- Chapter 6 Hormonal Ovarian Treatment
- Chapter 7 Luteal Support
- Chapter 8 Ovum Pickup (OPU)
- Chapter 9 In Vitro Fertilization (IVF)
- Chapter 10 Embryo Culture
- Chapter 11 Embryo Transfer
- Chapter 12 Cryopreservation
- Chapter 13 In Vitro Maturation (IVM)
- Chapter 14 Biopsy of Testicles
- Chapter 15 Donation and Surrogacy
- Section 3 Genetics and Preimplantation Genetic Testing
- Section 4 IVF Laboratory
- Index
- References
Summary
For persons who wish to have children but are unable to produce their gametes, assisted reproductive technology (ART) involving donated gametes suggests a means of becoming gestational and social parents (Figure 15.1). Conceiving with a donor gamete ultimately yields a child who lacks genetic relations with one or both of the parents. In order to compensate for this genetic lack, some fertility clinics match the ethnicity of gamete donors and recipient parents, to increase the likelihood that the resulting child will have phenotypic characteristics of the receiving parent despite the absence of a direct genetic link. This matching allows the family to keep secrecy about the use of a donor by ensuring that the child could look as a genetic child.
Information
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- A Textbook of Clinical Embryology , pp. 182 - 193Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2021
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